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Showing 2 posts filed under: Definition [–] published between Jan 01, 2012 and Jan 31, 2012 [Show all]

Steps to Peace – Restorative Justice simplified by Thich Nhat Hanh

a recent entry by Kris Mine on Restorative Justice and Circles:

Buddhist monk Thich Nhat Hanh outlines the three steps to peace as:

Jan 10, 2012 ,

A relational vision of justice

from Jennifer Llewellyn's article for Restorative Justice Week 2011:

As a relational theory of justice, RJ is rooted in a relational understanding of human beings and the world. It starts from the fundamental assumption that human beings are inherently relational. This is more than merely a description about the way in which we live or a claim about the benefits that relationships bring. Human beings do indeed live in relationships with one another, but, a relational theory claims that we could not do otherwise. We are, on this account, formed in and through relationship with others. Relationship is central to who we are and who we become. 

This is not to say that we are just the sum of our relationships or wholly determined by them. We still make choices for ourselves and are responsible for those choices. But a relational approach reveals the extent to which our choices are made possible by and realized with the help of others. Our choices also affect others. 

Jan 04, 2012 , ,

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